But I might leave in in the master and the “living room”.

Over in the Westshore Marina District, you have luxury waterfront living that’s booming with upscale amenities.

I love to talk and listen to others about their own journeys when it comes to Investing and how it has affected their lives. 

I am living in the main house while I wait to get into position for my next investment.

As a place to live, what are your thoughts?

Here's the summary I got from the video - she borrowed from bank for mortgage and rehab:Her first property $55k, fixed up and appraised to $90k ($1300 cash flow)She added 6 more properties to her portfolio in year1 - 2 duplexes ($2k cash flow) + 4-bed house (bought from cash flow and equity from other properties).By year1, she made 6-7k profit / per yearBy year2, she purchased package deals and added more properties with 2-week turnaround on fixing them (with the help of a dedicated contractor(s) who lived in one of the multi unit/room properties)She also did Airbnb and arbitrage.

It’s not just a statistic; it’s a testament to the enduring magnetism of Palm Beach living—a lifestyle synonymous with opulence, refinement, and boundless horizons.With 45.5% of purchases made in cash, confidence in Palm Beach’s real estate market illuminates paths to prosperity for both buyers and sellers.

@Clara Cheng, to my knowledge, it's highly unlikely that there is a way to file a change to permit co-living properties in Cobb County. 

I manage properties where I live and one bad month, one eviction, one water heater goes out, you could be upside down on cash flow for months and I am thousands of miles away so I have to trust their "Trusted Property Manager"Sorry for the long rant, the question I have is what about Tennessee?

I bought a DSLD home before they built it and watched them construct it and live in a neighborhood that has had about 500 homes built in it in the last 6 years.